In literature, the term "based" is frequently employed to signal the foundational or underlying basis upon which ideas, arguments, narratives, or structures are built. Authors use it to indicate that a particular element is grounded in data, theory, tradition, or experience. For example, Burgess and Park use "based" to denote that certain chapters are constructed on specific data sets or familial ties (e.g., [1] and [2]), while in creative writing and dramatic contexts, as seen in Shakespearean tragedy, the phrase underscores plots constructed on intrigue ([3]). Philosophical works, such as Kant’s, similarly use "based" to express the derivation of arguments from intuition or reason ([4], [5]), and even in more casual or technical texts, "based" conveys reliance on specific methods or origins—ranging from the technical basis of a network ([6]) to the inspiration behind literary creation ([7]). Thus, in its versatile usage across literature, "based" consistently emphasizes that what follows is built on a particular set of foundations, whether factual, theoretical, or artistic.